Medford mail tribune., June 05, 1929, Image 6

'srcnronfi m, I'Trmu, mropoTiD, ow.'os wEWcrtftttfY, jttxe n, man.
ORDINANCE
BFKIII 4TF.!
IMF
: v ut-i i vi it-h-
Inspector to Be Employed
State Dairy Law Fol-
lowed Dealers Must Pay
License of $12 Per Year
i and Percentage On Sales
Dairies Said to Favor
New Ordinance.
An ordinance nrnvldlnn
for a )uro milk supply, clean
dulrlcH, tlio I n h i) e c 1 1 u n of all
dairy cowh and darlOM, and tho
employment o an Inniiector wns
jia.HHed by the city council hint
nfffht, to ko Into effect in ten days.
ThiH ordinance, baaed on the mule
dairy law, Ik piacttcully the mime
as all cities In Oregon have, with
the exception of Antoiia and
Grant I'hhh. and it Is understand
that the latter city in about to
uhs one, and that If it doeH ef
forts will lie made to have the two
cities com bine to pay the salary
of an Inspector to serve Jointly.
' ThiH inspector will lie appointed '
by Mayor Pipes of Medford, but If I
the two cities combine, by tho
mayors of each. The proposed '
salary will be $lf0 u month, and '
also expense for the maintenance J
of tho inspector's auto.
. The ordinance does not require
pasteurization, leaviiiK that mat
ter optional with the producers of
milk Mold at retail.
.'JCo pity for the dairy inspection,
etc., earli dairy or person who
4JI milk tu retail will be chnrK'l
u J flat license of $12 a year, or
91 a month, no matter how many
dairy cowh io;scsscd, and in ud
'dltloii a percentage on the quan
tity of milk sold, equivalent to
than .4 of a cent per gallon.
A fine ff not more than flOu is
tho penalty for violation.
Dp. 1. . Inskeen, lly health
officer, who has been tho leadiiiK
factor in having this ordinance
paswrd by the- city council. In
ttprnkimt in behalf of it before the
4'oUncll Iiihi nlKht, said tliat the
dairies favored the measure, mean
iiilf, of i course, the larger onen.
Nnlhiim was said about how the
pei-HoiiH vit li one or two cows, or
u few more, who peddle milk at
retail, rcKurd the ordinance, but
fhe .mayor and city rotincllmen
deemed it stood and much re
quired measure for tho safely of
i!edford'n milk supply.
In Kencral tlte ordinance makes
the following provisions:
No person shall, within tho city
limit of .Meirford, produce, Hl,
offer or expose ,ror sale, or have
In hla possession with intent to
wll. any milk or milk iirodmii
Which Is adulterated within tho
Ueunlnn of this ordinance, or does
hot conform to the standards, rules
inrt regulations established by the
viiy neaitu orrtcer, or cause tho
name to be done by others,
j 'Adulterated milk shall be under
'stood to mean any milk to which
hfttt been added uny subHlatu-e
wther than milk or cream, or any
milk from which any constituent
has been taken except for thn pur
rHH0 of standardization; milk from
dJHtased cows or milk containiiiK
nn I'xcossive number of biiclerla as
defined in tills ordinance, U shall
tilstt be held to Include any and
nil milk which in the process of
mUkliift or handlliiB has been nn
dnred unfit for human consump
tion. It Khali bp unlawful for any per.
Hon to" sell, dispose of, or to of for
or to keep foi- sale us human food,
!nny milk or milk products within
the city of Medford, Orenm, with
out first obtalninK a license there-f-r
front the city recorder of the
city of Meilfurd. Oregon; provided,
that mi person Khali be required to
. procure, a llce.ise for the sale of
willk' or milk products when the
lirortct' thereof has already been
Jiptted ,,4 Jbense for such sale
f'Udvr; th4 provisions of this ordl-
innnco,
Application for Mcciisr
'Any peiMon deshiriK a milk II
cCiie:, Hindi iimlcu application In
tho city recorder, nUUiik the fl
fU'vliiv nuts:
" (nJ Jnino and place of n-sl-4vnne.of
the applicant,
r tl) Whether the said applicant
p a "producer of milk.
' (v ' The exact location of dairy
and luird iroducin the milk.
U) tfl'lin number of cows in
c:ieh ilafry herd.
td) if; the applieatit Is not n
lMtiituoh t.r milk, the name of
Mieh' portum from whohi ho ob
tains or Ik about to obtain hi
milk; the location aid address of
iccl dairy, and the number nf
s:tiws lii each herd from which the
milk in obtained.
All-utensils iiHcd In the hamllltiK
f milk must be of such material
mitt vo curiHli u i,m1 hs to be easily
i leaned and thatl lie kepi in k.mI
vcpiilr. ' They shnll In fno from
KamH or ojlnts ami shall In- usd
for no other , purpose thsn the
hahdllnn of milk. All containers
and other utensil,, used in ihi
liandlfnR. storlnK or transportation
of milk or milk produets shull In
tllOIOUKhly Wufdli-d and Nlcrllixed
iftor cacti iiko and so hnudb'd ns
to prevent contamination before
using aKHln.
i KturiiiKatlon hIimII consist in the
AUhJcctliiR f the utensils to live
at cam or boiling water for a
. pHlind of ta leuid 15 mlnuteit.
Iliwllh and f Hiwn
All cown pfodueiiiK milk for
hlo shall be properly stabled, fed
und cired for and shall be fi
. fnun tuiierctilooiii or .other con
laglouB or' infeclloUH Ularasea. 4
tuberculin test shull be made of
the entire herd at least once a
yeur and all mictiiiK unlinalM re
moved and no outside a nimals
shall be Introduced into the herd
until satisfactory evidence is Riven
showing them fruo from the dis
ease.
Where any reaclliiK animals are
found in a herd they shall be im
mediately removed and Isolated
ami the entire herd shall bo re
lented within six mouths.
The flankH, udders and teats of
all milking cowh shall be tlior-
ughly cleaned before each milk
ing.
Keforc any person shall engage
In the produeiion, handling, stor
ing or transportation oT raw milk
or milk products for sale within
the city, he shall be required to
hold a certificate from the health
officer certifying to the fact that
within 12 months an examination
haw been made showing the holder
I thereof free from any contagious,
infectious or communicable dis
j ease or uny disease capable of
being spread by milk, and no per
son shall be allowed to handle
milk or milk products who is ho
affected. Any person having been
affected by any such disease shall
not be permitted to resume the
handling of milk or milk products
until lie shall have permission
from the heahh officed so to do.
it shall be the duty of any dis
tributor of milk or' milk products
to report to tho health officer,
within 24 hours, any case of sick
iichh or any infectious, contagious
or communicable disease which
shall occur upon his premises or
among hia employee The health
officer Ih empowered at any and
ail times to make hucIi phynicul
oxamnlatlon of any person
gaged in the production, handling.
storing or transportation of raw
milk or milk products iih he shall
deem necessary to determine tin
preHcnce of diseases capable of
being spread by milk. Jle shall
also havo the tight to condemn
and destroy or render unfit for use
as human food, and return to the
shipper, any milk which does not
meet the requirements of ibis ordi
nance, or which he dooms unfit for
human consumption. Jfe shall
likewise have authority to con
demn and deslroy milk utensils
which he deeniH unfjt.
Any pertain violating any of the
proviHioiiH of thiH ordinace shaH,
upon conviction thereof In the city
court of the city of Medford, be
fined not to exceed 1io and in
default of such fine shall be com
mitted to ami confined in tho city
Jail of said city one day for each
of such fine.
TATTOO 0U1FIT IS
AVAILABLE OFFICE
The county agent'H office has a
tntoo outfit for uko in bitiudlug all
types of poultry ho that brands
can be registered with tho Mate
veterinarian, who has charge of
alljitiind regfuti titioli. This plan
of registering, poultry brands
jworks. in .well wlth (he new antl-
ineii (aw wtilcli went Into effect
on Juno, 4,. nn, these tntoo brands
oil poultry (fro legible even after
l i f iv i in M fmi rti i ur i no inoio.
;The.'only way that the brand can
bo obliterated Ih by removing the
wing on which tho brand is placed.
.There have , been reports of
theftH of poultry in Jackson county
recently, ami oil poultry (floducers
should take steps to brand their
flocks and register same as soon
Uri posHlhle. A supply of regis
tration blanks can bo had at the
county agenl'H office and the
tatoo outfit will be available iih
far mm possible to poultry ownera
who want to use it.
It will be necessary to ,g( (lt
thlr sydt cunt tlo.u 11 y. The county
agent, It. (1. Kowler, will assign
the different brands as the calls
come Tor Ihein. According to the
state brand law of Oregon. It is
unlawful to use a brand which lias
already boon registered on any
type of livestock. Anyone using a
registered brand without first
finding out if It is already In use
Is subject to prosecution, jim the
registered brand Is the legal pos
session of (ho man who registers
the sa me.
4
SIXTH ST. LIGHTS
T
Plans are being formulated to
day by business nun ami prop
erty owners of Sixth street for a
celebration next Saturday ntght.
when the now street lamps are
officially turned on.
Tho Plans include it street
I dance, music ami a ceremony ai-
tendhiK tho pulling of the switch.
There will also be snort speeches
by n number of Sixth street prop
erty owners and business men. In
strumental In seen t lug the civic
improvements.
It Ih the plan to turn on the
lights about i o'clock, an hour
after Mindown.
Mai l I )h vis will be mast or of
ceremonies.
A number of the Sixth street
stores are planning spcclul events
in their Mores fur Sal tu day evo
nliiit. Tho Installation of the street
lights was completed by the
Couples Klectiic company the first
tif the week.
A lest of the new lights was
made Tuesday morn I nit a I 4
u'clock. and t he pow w turned on
for the first time.
According tit the few eyo-wit-nc
twos, thp t borough fa re brams
with brilliant . -'"d Ih an Imp'"'
1119 idKhl,
I
SEEK ECONOMY HUBBARD ELECTED
AS PORT FUND
DWINDLE FAST
Council Paring Estimate to
J
Hnvpr Wpppifip'i Mar -
OUVU IMeOLbblUCb IVIdl
t Aonnn l C,U
Am 01 $2000. 10 Sight
. if
NOW LannOt lOUCn
Regular Funds of City.
The city council, with the
amount of money already Hpent
In grading and leveling tho air
field, etc., and with the coming
big estimated expensCH of draining
the field, building tho first run
way, hangar with lean-to's or tt
xeparato administration building,
which are' absolute necessities, is
Htrlctly up against it financially,
despite all tho careful planning
and paring down, Heemingly to tho
core, lo dire necessities for the new
airport, as it finds that the total
f-uui will amount to $ 1 1 8,4!)0.3H of
the $ I liO.OuO bond issue voted for
the new airport.
ThiH would leave only $2000 for
ex ini necessities that alwayH bob
up in any new building venture,
which Is far from being a suf
ficient leeway, the city adminiHtra
lion feds. The mayor and couu-
cilmen think that to be absolutely
safe the present estimated cost of
building should be cut down from
JIIH.O0U to possibly $11.1 000, and
this seems an impossibility.'
For hours, the city officials diH
cusHed tho matter at tho city
council meeting last night without
making any headway. A leeway
of only $2000 Ih woefully Insuf
f'cient, it was unanimously agreed,
"if we cannot accomplish a cut
to provide for actual ncecssillcH
that are bound to come up, but
which no one can foresee now,
we are going to wake up with
some awful hendueheH," said May
or PIpoH. "The airport must be
built within the $1110.000 boirrl
Ihsuc even If we have to put up
Hliacks for an administration
bid Id fug. We cannot delve Into
regular city funds to make up any
fleflcleniiy for the airport, and
we certainly cannot vote furl her
bonds for It."
During I ho long discussion
Councilman J. O. Crey of the air
port com 111 It too submitted tenta
tive platiH prepared by Architect
I'Va 11 It ( in rk f o r t he ha nga r a rid
ud minis! ration buildings, and Mr.
Clark was consulted to see if fur
ther cuts In contemplated costs
could hit made. He was doubtful
ii Lo tit that, except in Home minor
details,
Finally the discussion wViund up
with the agreement that Mr. Clark
would go over with variouH con
tractors, the eHt Imated expend I
turoH. to learn the amounts of the
probable bids they would make,
and report hack to the council.
City Superintendent Schcf fid's
report on I he work already done
so far at the airport and the air
port com m Mice's estimated cost
for completion wero read. lp to
June 1 the total expenditures were
$;tt.210.aK. and the estimated cost
for com plot Ion of the nirport Ih
Jl IS 4i0. :ih. I
The Items under estimated cost
for completion, read as follows: I
Drainage
Italauce of leveling .,
(1 raveling runway ...
"traveling taxi Htrip
U.fioo.no
.. u.ftoo.on
.. 10,000.00
.. a. 000. 00
., L'K.nno.on
.. y, 700. on
Cost of hangar
(traveling roads
Concrete aprons ynoo.no
Lighting
7,0 no. 00
4.000 no
I.nno.oo
3;ooo.oo
rno 00
2.000.00
1,0011. 00
mi. 00
150.00
r.nn.on
ino.no
40u.no
Water
Kerning ,,.
Kngineorlng
Klre equipment ...
oiling
Furniture
Wind cone ,
Siren
Painting fences,
signs, etc
Office supplies ...
Shrubboiy. lawn. etc. ..
Tall skid dnlllcH
Drainage for bldg
Concrete tenter circle ..
4'iO.nO
ISO. 00
Ah related In yesterday's Mall
Tiibun the Medford Concrete
Construction company bid on bell
end tile was accepted by tho coun
cil at tho figure of $i, 1 "i0,
and I he gravel contract w as
awarded to It. I, Stuart & Sons,
whose bid was $1(1.425.
City Superintendent Siiieffle's
report on progress of airport work
was as follows:
"One hundred and one acres of
land is now leveled, this being
done with Tumble Pug scrapers
ami Chirac machines. The run
way has been dragged and rolled,
and we are now dragging the por
timi off ibo runway.
The Tomlin Pox Co. have agreed
to pay $ Hi 00 per thousand ftr
the host grade of logs and will
guarantee us their present prb-es
for the balance. This is delivered
at the pond.
"The Southern Oregon Trucking
Co. will haul tho logs to the
Tnmlln mill for 1.73 per thousand
foot.
"II. 1. Hlnarl Informs us the til
ing machine for the trenches
should arrive not later than Thurs
day. "We hnvo attempted to Include
all items In the estimated cost for
the completion of the nirport."
Brisbane's Today
(Continued from Pg One.)
bi-imiI Hittvlty In tho volcano nf
Novmlo. '
llmmtn liolmt miiv thnnk tlwtr
sturs ll'nt thou? volcano, txM.
Thry fcro lo tho oiirth whnt a anlotv
uiho I to a i.ciim enjoin'.
i iimio'Pi imiinn
II. T. 1 1 ubbard was elected 1
1 president of the local Linns club
Jh?1,n,HU!,,ir.r,ur. V Vi '.mu t"!
lug held at tile Hotel .Medford this
Imum - M- a Jarml" waM ictm ;
j fl St vice president ; Charles ,
I itcames, second vice president; j
vnie Shangle. Hecrotary-treas-
urer; it. C. ,M ulludland, lion ;
tamer; Karlo Ouvis, mil twlhier; ,
directors I, i). Inskeep, J. O. j
C'roy; councilman, iJ. (t. Tyree. j
Intense Interest surrounded the
election of lion tamer, in view of
the fact that, I. Ion In, Mulholland j
hail no less tlinn four en nmnlin 1
1 manager present IiIh campaign
platform lief ore the club, Intiud
iug lion Carkin, welt known
speaker t of the house of repre
sentatives. Lion ilatiHOp, program chairman
for t hi; da v. n rose 11 ted An men I
Stevens, well known baritone, who
sang two selections which appear
on tho program of his concert
sell oil 11 led for Juno 14 at St.
Mark'H Ciuild hall. Tho first was
"Song of the Jersey Itoadmaster,"
by Harvey fi. Ciaul, an intensely
colorful and dramatic number,
which was cleverly interpreted by
the singer. The second wuh a de
lightful southern selection, "On
Alah Way," by Lily Strickland.
Mi.ss 10 u nice linger of Ashland
also delighted the audience with
her sweet soprano voice in a
if. "'uj - . ' ,,' "UII.V ,y
lilt" l tllL-l Ul ill 111 IM.'LUII IVll , lillSK
jo' Mine" and, an an encore, "Knd
of a Perfect Iay."
"The Financial History of Med-
ford" was the subject of h brief
and well received talk given by
Lion John Carkln, who traced the
progress inado by this clly during
the past ten years. Medford now
haa a cash surplus of over $1(000,
and only around liUU city lots as
yet not placed under private
ownership. Ten years ago, accord
ing to the speaker, following the
boom, half the property hero was
owned by the city.
L1SI
The California Oregon Power
company hour prompted more
lliaii the usual Interest last night,
when it featured a program in
cluding original compositions of
Miss Jeunesse Puller, well known
local musician, over K.V1KD, Mail
Tribune-Virgin station. Not only
wero Miss Kutler'H compositions
cxproHsive of u well grounded
musical techniiii(. but they ex- j
hibfted a delightful amount of ,
originality. She was abl' assisted j
on tho program by Nina Cole Mul- '
Holland, contralto, and A. J. Mac
Uonough, tenor.
The program fnttows;
As In Old Hardens Kinder
Mr. MacDonoiigh
My Iiesire Cadman
Nina Cole Mulholland
Oh That Ve Two Were Maying..
Nevln
Mr. AlacUonoiigh, Mrs. Mulholland
Little Sunset House of Hearts...
Jeunesse liutler 1
Kciiutem Jeunesse liutler
M'. MacDonough
Homing Del Klego
Mm. Mulholland
il'ippa's Holiday Jeunesse litlller '
Composei- at tin piano
Mary Kb-hardson
Mr. MacDonough ' I
j Wauling Vuu Dear. JkMinesse Puller
Mrs. Mullwdlaml I
I Swing Song l-Ir 11 est Newton i
I Mr. MacDommgh. Mrs. Mulholland1
1 Hark, Hark, tho Lark Schubert '
Mrs. Mulholland j
.My Star Jeunesso Potior
M r. MacDonough
Over the Misty IIIIIm ,
leuncsso. liutler
Mrs. .Mulhollaml
TEAMS PLAY FOR CU!
Tomorrow night at (i o'clock at
the high school athletic Hold, the
Cold Seal Creamery will play the
Post Office for the klttenbaJU
championship and the silver
trophy given at Lamport's. Kach
team has played eight ginnes and
have won all of them. A red hot
game Is expected and the public
is cordially invited to witness the
giiine
FIND "FRIEND
IN NEED"
Mother and Daughter Praise j
Vegetable Compound
JoliiHon City, X. Y. "My dnugh '
tcr uis only lid your old,' but for!
two yenr elm :
woi keil in m in-
cry. She wan nil
nin -ilow 11, nerv
ous, hitd Aches
and l mins nnd nn
nppetite. I vn
taking l.yili K. 1
rinkliaiu's eg-e
table Compound
with pond recultti
o fhe decitled to
try it. Heforo
k!h had taken
two bottle her npetite wh Ivttrr,
ho wb more cheerful and wan bl
to work. I cannot praise your tnedi- ,
cine dm highly. It in wonderful for
mother and for daughter. It's
mrely "n fra'nd in need," Mns. I..
V.. l.l 2'2: Floral Avctute, Johntou
I ity, N. Y, ' .' t
MANN'S The Best Goods tor the Price, No Matter What the Price MANN'S
Thursday Is Opportunity Day at
Mann's....See These Special Values
New Chiffon Dresses
Justin
A shipment of sleeveless dresses,
made of all-silk chiffon in beauti
ful floral patterns,' just the thing
for afternoon and evening wear,
sizes 14 to 38; real $15.00 values,
Special, each
10
100 New
Wash Frocks
For Large Women in a d e of
printed broadcloth, batiste
and voile, elbow length
sleeves, have eight inch hanis,t
sizes to 52, on sale (J? 1 QC
Thursday, each P1I7J
Special Values in New Dress Fabrics
Printed Flat Crepe
10 inches wide in light and dark colors, heavy
weight all-silk beautiful patterns, regular
price $2.95. On sale 4lO
Thursday, yard ..:..n" 1 U
Printed Pique Gaberdine
and suiting for the new cotton ensembles and
sport dress, also comes in white and plain
shades to combine with the prints, 4Qf
;(i inches wide, yard
Sheeting and Tubing
AVearwell bleached sheeting, 81 inches wide,'
taped edge, an excellent grade of sheeting for
good wear. Special Thursday, 'lOc
yard .4 '.
72-inch "Wearwell sheeting with 47 C
taped edge. Special, yard
Wearwell Pillow Tubing
-12 inches wide, splendid quality. On Q5
sale Thursday, yd
W
"Theme" Pure Silk Hose
Full-fashioned, service chiffon weight in a
large assortment ol the new popular shades,
sizes uj) to' IOV2. Regular price (fcl Og
2.00, Special Thursday, pair
Garter Girdles
In wide and narrow styles in a large assort
ment of materials, all sizes. Values QJjC
up to tl.0 special, each
New High Grade Scarfs
A .bright scarf is, a much needed accessory to
all sport and street costumes or ensembles. An
attractive assortment of both plaited, triangle,
and long scarfs Thursday $2 Q)
at, each
r t "THE "STORE
PMONE-460-W;
Mail Orders Promptly Filled, Postage
uJjUi iilumln il-niii Ii1; .
.95
Spring Coals Off Regular Price
Tub Silk Dresses
New Shipment, just in, sleevc
. less styles for sport wear in
stripes and solid colors, sizes
14 to 20 and 121, to :S7'..
SEMEl 1 $18.00
Good Hosiery
Women's Blue Crane Hose, made of
pure silk in medium service weight,
pointed and square heels, all sizes
and colors. Special QQ
.Thursday, pair
FOP F.VEPYBODY" i J
MtOfOSCtWl.
Spring Coat Special
$25.00 Values $14.00
A group of 18 dress and sport
coats, made of all-wool tweeds and
broadcloths, with and without fur
collars, sizes 14 to 52, all full lined,
values up to $25.00. Thursday
Opportunity Day Price, each
14
Television Silk Prints
40 "inches wide, light back
grounds, with red, green, yel
low and blue patterns, wash
able, fast colors, verv special
r!!:: $3.95
Silk and Cotton Fabrics
HO inches wide, a splendid material for the new
summer dresses in the latest patterns, QQq
. on sale Thursday, yard
Colorful Drapery Damask
, In new stripe effects that are different, also
all-over figures in ii fine choice of patterns.
These are "0 inches wide, fast colors and
splendid value at, J J Q)
Panel Curtains
One of the best windows possible may be had
from using this panel of fine quality open
mesh net with small neat border pattern, es
calloped and fringed, -12 inches (tO QC
wide, priced at, each
Kayser's Pure
Silk Hose
Full-fashioned, medium weight with
pointex heel, all colors (1 ttf
and sizes, special, pair ....
Underwear and Corsets
Wrap corsets, girdles and garter belts, made
of Coutil satin and elastic, all sizes, 1 ff
very special, each v 1 .UU
"Bonita" Hand Made Gowns
Made of a very fine quality of nainsook em
broidered in dainty designs, colors: peach,
flesh and white, all sizes. $1.25 val- t 1 ff
ues. Special Thursday, each A
Infants' Soft Soled Shoes , ,
In white, tan and black, sizes 0 to t 1 fC
It, up to ft.".") values now, pair V 1 UU
Boys' Wash Suits
.Made of fast-colored lineiis and (JJQ "7C
poplin, very special, suit '
Children's Rayon Combinations
Some lace trimmed, sizes 2 to 10 t 1 jq
years, 1.."0 values special, each
Children's Muslin Waists
In all sizes, values up to (i!)c. On QQ
sale Thursday, each OlC
Prepaid Agents for
.00
Cretonne Smocks
New Shipment of colorful cre
tonne smocks in futuristic and
floral designs, fitted and
straight line coat stvles, very
special Thursday, $1.95
Butterick Patterns